Time |
Location |
Instructor |
Office
Hours |
Office |
T Th 9:30am – 10:50am |
Wenjuan
Zhu |
Wednesday
4-5 |
Course syllabus: Specified in Course Syllabus
Prerequisites: ECE 340 or equivalent
Course Description: Propelled by the discovery of new fundamental
science, and its immense potential for technological applications, the research
on two-dimensional (2D) materials has garnered intense attention from both
academia and industry, and across diverse disciplines such as electrical
engineering, physics, chemistry, material science, mechanical engineering and
biology. Beyond graphene, a new class of atomically thin 2D materials has
emerged in the last few years, including transition metal dichalcogenides,
black phosphorus, boron nitride, silicene, MXene, monochalcogenides and many
more. Recent exploration into vertical heterostructures by stacking different
2D materials further sparks limitless opportunities for innovation. The goal of
this course is to provide graduate students and researchers with the essential
basics, breadth and depth on 2D materials properties and their electronic and
photonic devices. We will discuss the structures, operating principles,
advantages and limitations of a variety of electronic and optoelectronic
devices, including logic devices, radio frequency (RF) devices, tunneling
devices, memories, photodetectors, solar cells, plasmonic
devices, and lasers. Beyond the current state of the 2D field, this course will
provide an outlook about the future of the 2D field.